_____________ argued that there were no set standards for self-identity, either for individuals or for people in general. There was no such thing as "human nature," and what we are-and what it means to be a human being-was always a matter of decision. There is no correct choice; there are only choices.
A) Sartre
B) Derrida
C) Heidegger
D) Kierkegaard

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

This view aligns with the existentialist philosophy of Jean-Paul Sartre, who asserted that individuals were completely free to create their own meaning and identity, and that there was no inherent or predetermined essence to human nature. This perspective emphasizes personal responsibility and choice, rather than conforming to external norms or expectations.

_____________ Argued That There Were No Set Standards for Self-Identity